davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-09
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
mo. SOL
L. s. LAND OFFICE. ErEEKA. Nrv.l
December 9Th, 1855.

I. =. LAND bFFiCE, ECEEEA.
December 9Th, 1856.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
THAI ANDEEw J. HAEELLL- whose POST.
oiAcv address l. Los Angeles, IN the
State Of California. has this day filed
his application for a pHIrTt for Mt. en-
hundred linear feet o! the Bet Nine OF
vein. bearing gold and SILVER With ,ur-
face ground sIN hundred irrt IN width.
situated IL Sprucruouniain MIuiu,
Distinct, County Of Elku aud SLATE 81
Nevada, aud ~desIguat-l 10y the fell
note. AID official plat on d.r ia thu, Of.
nrr a, Lot number ,, and 20. IN Town
slap ~, l:auSc % aud 81 East Of Mount
Dmhlu base, and said Lot No. IS and
30 being a. follows. to- ait.
Beginning at post No /. L : ;. No
) and ~. from whence corner to Sec
tons -, l., - and 20. r 81 y, Range
6J X CO L. bears y 81. deg. +, 7yJ feet
DIST. > " corner L y = No 81. A..
Gr~ciAn Bent bears y 30 deg ~ mliu +
JD7 feet dist. Iuclue tunnel on thu,
claim bears y % de-. T. 81 feet dist,
Tunnel on this claim bears y p .. de-
/ $50 feet dist. Open cut On tn, claim
bears y "a De- " l.JOJ fcrt diet
Location point Of Inis claim bear, II
deg l. sol feet di,t. and running
thence lNt course y - deg. l. GIJ feet
to post marked NJ > y =. NJ 5 4
%. thence and cuurs- y 30 I-y " Ism
feet g post marked ~ ) l. > ). No 3,
X -. hence 3Td course. = 81 deg "
GO ic't . post marked No 1, L = =
y" - \ -, Theme Attn course. y 81 de.
l. 1000 ievt To- place Of h~-giuung.
80 much II tins survey a. conflicts
with L = No 80. 4 Grrciau Bend. and
~. 4 Noinrsttk-. u hereby excluded.
~tId cuuH'Ci being d.-cIIbc,i ~ follow.
beginning at the : " CORNER If y
No 30 A and running thence IL, cunrse.
y - . deg / ~ :r-t. To- - post marked
No Us =. No * * 40, ,hens. 2pd
course. 81 deg L iyy feet 10 T-,sl
n,Ikrrl Nu2 L = :. No - 4 80. ihsncr
Bad oonr~c. y &c deg " J7s feet, g. uo,,
m,tked No 6 l y =, No - & ~. theme.
9Th conrsr So, deg. E I2G feet To place
Of beginning.
Courses expressed from true meridian
with a magnetic variation Of L.. deg
last, containing 10 - 100 acres.
The location Cf this mine is recorded
~ the Recorders Office of EIko county
Nevada, Ia Book ,. OF Mi,rcll,ue,1.
heouris, and IN the E-curIsr's Office az
SPtuceinouutain Mining District. The
adjoining claims are Lot ~ \, Gr.r,au
Bend l@sls. LOt 80 A. Homestead Lo,I..
Lot 80 Friday Lole, aud tho Houe Min.
Iug Claim.
Any anil all persons claiming adverse.
" any portion "t sand Belt Min. or sur-
lace ground. Urs required 10 dle their
niN"is" claims with the Register Of In.
I uii"d States Land Oih-e at Enr,k,. IN
be Stat Of Nevada. dnring the siX,y
lays period Of publication hereof. or
They will Ice barred 10y virtue of tho pro.
visions Of the Statute.
ID, IL. HALL. Register.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-09

A. G. Dawley. Contingent Fund
Stationery etc. claimed $50
30. alioSed 50 30
". W. Rogers, State Fund.
extending roll, claimed $40 %
allowed -. ....-..... ~ q
@. +. Talbot, Salary Fund. SAL
AIRY as District Attorney. claim
ed SlGG G6. allowed ........ lCG &C
LIE. Morgan, SALARY Fund. SAL
AIRY as Treasurer claimed
$500 10. allowed. ......... 200 90
c. W Grover, Salary Fund, SAL
AIRY as Superintendent Of
Schools, claimed $50 90, al
lowed ............ 10 90
J. II. Taber. Salary Fund. sal
ar! as Deputy Sheriff and
Jailer. claimed $50 W. allow
c .......... LOO co
F. HOneyman. Salary Fund. sal
AIRY rs County Commissioner.
and mil,Oge. claimed SEQ 60.
allowed so so
Mart SIIth. Salary Fund. sal
CRY as County Commissioner,
and mileage. claimed so 90.
allowed. ................. .. 40 %
J. l.. Bradley. Salary Fund, sal
airy ns County COMMISSIONER.
claimed $50 co. allou-d.. 90. SO co
A. W. ~llesSUu. Salary Fund. SAL
ny ~ Assessor. claimed.
$50 %. allowed .... $50 90
A. q. Dawlry. Salary Fnnd.
salary A. County Clerk claim.
$3.50 %. allowed .......... ljO 90
Stare or N~Ev.DA,
COUNTY or ELEo.
!, c. Il. wiscmnn. County Clerk
aud Clerk of the Bosrd Of County
Commissioners. IN and for said
county aud Stat. do hereby certify
that the foregoing bills were passed and
ordered paid 10y the Board of County
Commissioners on the Jrd day O: jan
uary. 4. d, 1887.
c. Il. WISEMAN,
County Clerk and Clerk OF Board OF
County Commissioners. EIkU. J4u-
uary ). 1855.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-09
Union Pacific Eai.foaa.
Passenger Department.
Salt Lake City January, LIT 1882

49, 'Nlh
Salt Lake City January, 1t 1887.
To The FuJic:-ne Unioa 7 ,risc
Rr, grces is patrons to-day e., Nh q
general reduction Of passenger } .,c. nil
along the line. More especially mas the
knife been I'm sparingly NpTlie 10 rate.
on tbs Wyoming, Idaho. and Sel, I,k.
\ Western divisions. Rates brr,.,fo,.
figured on the basis Of G. Z nd 3 cent.
ter mile att rcducei to 9 c nts. Cum.
merc'nl. mileage. thea neal. roppl
trips. extra baggage, eycu sion ihrorgb
and local rates are alt orrrspopdireIv
ref'crd. The day Of nigh passenger
rates in the inter-N .oun,sin country
has gone by. WISH ny yUa nn tn,
compliments OF the tasou, lam vrry
Truly.
Ho II SUEEMlS.
Gsul. Act.
" ---
Pure New y otk cider vinegar 80
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-09
F. J. Franks. General Fund.

ntktAtr. AGENT Cinlntu, go |
" alioNe q ~
Ell. Hudson. General Fund,
Justices fees. claimed. SIG 10.
nisoWed.-. 10 W
Max Schoen, General Fund.
Bridge work. claimed. S2i 20
aliowed 1865. ........ ~ W
Steve Dakin. Lamoille Road
Fund. work on road. claimed,
S5l 90 allowed ........ 81 90
e, +. Yates. Exc Road Fund,
work on road claimed, SIl 20,
allowed ........ ...... IL 90
J. d. Abel, Fl. Ha!leck Road
Fund. work GU road. claimed.
SIC 90. allowed ........ . &c 90
II. Bowman. TGscarOra Road
Fund, work on road, claimed,
Sl29 90. allowed ......... 1873 90
T. D.. Chaudler. South Fork
Road Fund. work on road.
claimed, $50 %. allowed. 20 90
II. Mccain. Pcko Road
Fund. work ON road. claimed.
Sij 90. allowed ............ As 90
Indian Jim, GrncmI Fund.
bounty on scalps. claimed
81 60. allowed ......... q. 3 90
]. L. Sytes General Fund.
bounty on scaips. claimed 81
81 allowed ..... ...... . 80
S. r. Earl. General Fund
bounty on sc"lPs, claimed So
90 allowed ...... ..... . co
u. l.. Ionklns, General Fund
bounty on Scaips, Claimed.
81 90 allowed .......... 90
N'rri" Ward General Fund.
bounty on sealp'. claimed.
Sll 1u, allowed ..--........ ii 30
Albert Myers. GenerAI Fund.
bounty on "raips, claimed
- %. allowed --....-.--. 80
mar" ''e' ""neF'' t"nd'
"'i'' '''AeI'
-" w. ""o"'N ~ oo
' IT. ueue'"' f"hi'
~ va S',lH' '''Hl'"'
w
" h'A'n' u'heEa' RUM
oo"S "H soaps Claimed
% allowed go 5 80
r,,n,. L'.
Il nuowoJ o.,
-
Nu'P"! ue"ef"' rum
o21y On soups Claimed
W. ''O"e@ W
'"''"" 81" "eheF"' f""".
80 S'"PS' |A'm'"
~ "''""'" 1890. W
"ehr'"' HHd
" ~ 'S"'Ps' EA'iH'u ;"
w
'' fN-H'
800 'i' "'
VIM Mitchell, General Fund.
bounty on Sc"'pH, claimed.
Sit 90, allowed ...... ...... II 90
=. I. HARDY. GerrTal Fund.
bounty on 'ca'pS' claimed So
W Vowed .-...- , o.
' '''''' f""u' D'u"
W. l. HUI. Genera! rund.
bounty on sc"IPs' claimed
~ Al.luA1 Ln
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-09
RngF.

Snow In Eko, Janoa,y Z. 1855. TO
the vile Of william snos a dansh.
ties.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-09

ltts hereby ordered that tho ~ioreyo.
lug Notice 81 Application for Patent l..
Published for the p"1oi Of sixty d,ys
itcE consecutive weeks in the ELE, tx.
D'rTSpLNT. " daily newspaper pub.
iithcd al EIku. Nevada.
d. II. HALL. Register.
d.il.GOd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-09
rnk sxEruH

Is T. E. Atx=iL, whose services in
That ONCE duUnS The past term gave
such atidsrtioa that he Ess reelected
by a Urge majority.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-09
nE cIxEK.

c. d. wiseman was chosen to sue
coed Mr.. A. u. Daw,ey uho rtirrs from
che otiee with the reeoSi OF . drst class
Ufhe,r. Mr.. wIsenan is ons o: tue neE
officers, and is applying himself 20 the
task of making LiHssii familiar With the
dpiiGs of bis new position.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-09
rEE NV COUNTY orTIcE1s.

The county onceu elected last No
Nsnb<r ~eTo formally indueted into Of
nee ON Monday having assumed the
duties aud responsibilities OF The >Ari-
Gus positions TO which they we're ehos
en-. Theirs are bat feN changes in the
various Omees. as quite = number YER
re elsSted.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-09
THE nyA LIZ,

l. Q. ". Hall who succeeds Mr.. L.
(. MursRa SAo was Dot - candidate
for p-Slrctioa, Mr. Hall is thoroughly
posted ia the dCtie, o: iLs Cfice, kav-
lug seN~i SCR tSo years as drpu,y Tor
James Clark ~lo held the acr icr
the t.rn eading Jan !, ISIS.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-09
roE DISTINCT ~ATronNEr.

Mr. George T. Talbot was reelected
by a handsome majority, which is evil
drnee that the people are satisfied with
his administration of this import ut Of
fee, and as lie has served the people
Tor the past two years. he is perfectly
familiar with the duties Of the posi-.
tim.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-09

Mr.. A. ". Hes~on, Sho has served rs
County A~essO, aaIag the past fuus
years was reelected, and his election
for a Ii r. term Is conclusive evidence
thai tAs people are vel SATISFIED with
has rrcogd A. an ohszr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-09

NitTgrN Lassitniv. NtrtuT Emissions. Aver.
sion 20 >"Ctsfy. bimns.- uf Nts 1u. Notes in
tho Heal. h. vital huil prs.iuE unph-EFvei IN
VI URINE, tNCE~~ : ~ nNiSklNg ~
TJAlCNTING IigrDG-. and other diEsNsss
ihAt I~at ip iDFAuiy sui lsEh.
IH WIN. who - EEgrLsR PuT-EILN,
'EsuJsrE NJ Sac l NtVEr-rT bT FTSSsTi-
NANla, viii are 10 f"Ff'it $50 frt . Gaze 81
WIS stssd h NfrAt RE~uFEArNE tuulrT his
,I'~trl .bu~" and tralrs.uD will uut surr, o.
Tor suythirs itnruTs ~ tuJa Iuus fund IN ~.
bH NiNr'E trdis sli IErr,rE DtsElsEs syy-
''TTFIaiN ufrU"rr NyrSvHv. C~oN-rLTa-
ti"N F"tT Through 'EAmlnS'un sd -.
,fo", fhrIndfnE anal - Cf urue IS. FTicr -
Wa H~.traitT' 81 ~ 4 bottle. or frur iimr.
u" 9nautsiy iUr g.. cent To any t1lr-ss Eroa
receipt ni Irfr" ~ G.. - u. ssTurrH frCJu Oh
'"f'.iign. .rd IN Jrlrs'- nsiu. n GssIr~d. ~
y ~ NiNTiE, II hcafB.y 81. san lTEH-
cisco, Gel.
Seat fr ~Pamphie' stn last ~ qu,'iIun,.
Sample Dottio Troo.
VIII b" '"ni o. Huy one applying ~ i,,,...
,t"inE ~ mitums ~ sud age strict .srT,,T
IN regard o. al busin"s. transactions
DR. Mintie'S Kidney Pcmcdy
SErH"rriCUs. cures al tini, Of Eidr,y.na
hisdi "r b"'uplaiuis, Gnu"t. hu,. Gl.,t Lu,-
e'rth'rn. &c. fnr Sslc by slI drurg.t.y Si
b1iilo. sit bN,iiss f0f sN
nH NlNTiLS Bsuicliun PUI. ar. N. beet
snh cheapest nysI"rsi-. Aud mHou. .sr, ~
tue %nisrtet, sold ~ all druggists.
biPjtS.y.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-09
KECoKpEK

For this oaiee Anon Van VI eek sue
ce-ds Mr.. W. W. RoscsA who has seTv-
I'd the county IS an officer four YEARS,
two years as County Clerk aud tie past
term a. Recorder. Mr.. Van Week ha>
appoiutrd as his deputy sir. I. Y.
Stone who is somewhat familiar With
the duties u the oSes.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-09

The following is an Official statement,
o' the bills a!loUsi 10y the Board Of
County Commission es Al the maa,;n,
Of January ,. 1887
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-09

Pure New y otk cider vinegar 90
ccn's a gallon. a. W, I. s.nitL's
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-09

10 Fever failing
'uTs for NsgN D.
billy. sem nNl Wsak-
u'-A Ihsu-t~i Vi
tslity So" rIHstc- bpa
lost MANHOOD.
ituIoisbCy. i'rpsts.
'urrhua IPArltsis
sul 81 the r,fribis
effect. % .sif abu.e,
youthful iOiiirs sud
"Ic"s-~s In fnatufsF
y-rr -uo1 rslu.s %
.-NHH 49,
Evening capital., 1887-02-18
AN INDEPENDENT
ANNAPoLIs, NOD. FRIDAY EvENINe FEBRUARY Is. 1ss7
Too Much NOtorIety.

1t is hard to understand, but it seems
TO be mania with young married peo-
pie, to celebrate their honeymoon by hav-
ing their photographs taken together and
then conspicuously displayed in some art
store. The good taste of such displays
may be as seriously questioned as the
propriety of hanging marriage certifi-
Gates or state fair diplomas in the front
parlor. Thez act subjects the young
bride to coarse and il-natured criticism,
and leaves the groom open to the ques-
ton of every passer-by, "How could she
have married hiIn?" If bridal couples
must be photographed with the orange
wreath and lace thrown in, hang the pict-
urc in the garnet and not behind the
plate glass fronts of stores. Marriage
gives sufficient notoriety without illus
trating its victims. Pioneer Press.
Evening capital., 1887-02-18

A eunuch in stocking feet raises the
heavy drapery that closes the entrance to
the apartment where Nusr-ed-Dcen Shah
is sleeping, and. with bowed head, in a
low tone reminds his majesty that it is
the hour of prayer. a emoonfaced'
maiden approaches, bearing basin and
ever of gold; she pours scented water
over the royal hands, and another fair at
tendant, scantily clad like her companion,
dries his hands with soft towel. Both
kneel at this duty, for the king is yet on
his couch, which is a mattress laid on tAe
costly rugs that cover the floor. Having
accomplished the ablutions, which form
one of the essential rites of Mussulman
prayer, the shah offers his devotions on a
superb prayer rug of silk pointed toward
Mecca. When a Mohammedan is on a
journey he carries compass with him in
order to find the direction of Mecca. The
prayer is srepeated in low tone with many
genufections, of which the chief consist
or repeatedly falling fiat on the face, ris-
ing to the knees and then standing, aad
passing both hands reverentially over the
faces. w. G.. Benjamin.
Evening capital., 1887-02-18
IdentIrlcation OF prisoners.

The latest method of identifying pris-
oners, which has been introduced into
France by NJ. Alphonse Bertillon, and
which is now successfully practiced not
only in the chief French prisons, but in
Russia and Japan as well, is the exact
measurement of the prisoner on his arriv-
al at the Jail. His waist, the length and
width of the head, the left middle finger,
the left foot, the outstretched arms, the
three other fingers of the left hand, the
left arm from the elbow to the wrist, and
the length and width of the ear are
measured, and the color of the eyes and
any particularities are noted down. A
photograph is also Immediately taken,
and by this means the many mistakes
which have been made by trusting to
photographer only are avoided. Boston
Transcript.
Evening capital., 1887-02-18
Compiled for the Evening Capital.l
ANNIVERSARY EVENTS.
BY A. p. soUTHwIcK.
FEBRUARY S.-(Continued.)

1S2S-Birth Of Jules Verne, the celc.
brated author, in Nantes, Department of
Seine-Inferieure France. After study.
ing law in Paris, he made his debut in
literature, in 1850, with comedy in verse
entitled LES Pailless Rompues," which
was performed at the Gymnase Theatre In
Paris. lie wrote othtor plays and operatlc
pieces; was for some time secretary of the
Theatre LyriQue, and in 1858, he commen-
ced new vein of literary production with
his being "Semaines en- Ballou'' which he
has since pursued with great success.
These are really scientific novels, or science
presented under the guise of fiction, all of
which have been translated into English.
The most popular of these are Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-, and
Around the World in Eighty Days"
(Tour du Monde en- 80 Jours,) the latter
being dramatized in 1874 and presented on
the stage Of the Parte ST. Martin Theatre,
Paris, to enrapturcd audiences for long
run, " afterward being acted throughout
the United States. Other fav0rite novels
are From the Earth to the Moon" and
"The Mysterious Island" lie has real
lied little fortune from the sale of his
books. In person he has lately become
quite stout, but his face has lost none Of
the brightness which has always distin-
guished it. His hair and beard are quite
white. He published also, in connection
with Theophile Larallee, an illustrated
geography Of France in 1867-OS.
1864 most destructive fire occurred
in Philadelphia.
1s84-Death of Arnold Henry Guyot.
Blair professor of physical geography and
geology at Princeton College. Born at
Neufchatel, Switzerland, in 1907, he was
educated at the College of n, the gymna.
Sums of Stuttgart and Carlsruhe, and the
University of Berlin. lie was the frs
one to determine the true height Of Mt.
Washington, and of the Green Mountains.
In 1855, he became professor at Prince.
ton, where he was buried on the 1lth in
slant.
Evening capital., 1887-02-18

In some parts of India it is custom
of snake-bite specialists to apply tho
chicken cure, which is thus described by
a correspondent.
"a Hindu woman having been bitten
on the ankle, her husband applied a
bandage above the wound and sent for
the specialist. The man recommended
the chicken cure. Twelve live chickens
were brought to the house and applied
to the wound one after the other. All Of
them died from the effects Of the poison,
and two more We're sent for; these two
lived, and the patient was declared
cured. The matter having been reported
to the police, the woman was removed to
q hospital, but at the end OF fire hours
the doctors found no sign of poisoning
and permitted her to walk home. -Ex-
change.
Evening capital., 1887-02-18
Mr.. Fippins' wash-Day Experience.

Mr.. Fippins, being afflicted with
''crick" in his back, was obliged to remain
home from business on certain occasion
when 1t was 'wash-day.' Had 1t been
any other day but wash-day things might
have gone lovely as marriage bell, but
in the present instance screw--in fact
several screws-were loose in the domes.
tic machinery. and the domestic feciIity
suffered consequent disarrangcment.
Mr. Fippins having stayed at home for
rest, Mrs Fippins resolved that he should
keep perfectly quiet and do only little
very light work
The following is list of the chores"
he got away with.
lie dressed the baby, put II u the table
and cut up its fodder.
He curled Deborothea's hair and got
her of TO school,
He took the ashes out of the parlor
CRATE and swept up
He went down cellar and split kindling
wood till the hide on his knucklcs was
5Otg duu Ieu.
He built fire in the upstairs front
room and began to cuss the day he was
born this, 1t will be understood, was not.
strictly speaking, chore, but parcnthe-
sis be threw in at random.)
lie swept of the front steps and made
the beds Ia five upper rooms.
He lifted the wash boiler of the stove
fifteen different times -hy actual count.
and, the pump being broken drew twenty
seven pals of water out of the cistern.
Having laid out this much before
dinner, not TO mention attending thelbaby
at odd intervals, he took .Wash-dav's
lunch and felt SO much better Iii his back
that be couldn't be prevailed upon to stay
home from business in the afternoon, but
insisted on going to the Office 10 take hold
on bis usunl toll and get rest
Evening capital., 1887-02-18
Habits OF tho Centipedes.

A curious fact connected with cent?
pedes is worthy OF relating. A young
man living north a few miles had been
somewhat concerned at the appearance
nightly in his dugout of great number
of these unwelcome visitors. Neighbors
seldom or ever saw them, but he was
visited to an alarming extent. He could
not understand till some one learning
that he was in the habit of playing on the
violin suggested that the music attracted
them. He suspended the concerts and
the centipedes interrupted him no more.
-Richfield (Kan.) Southwest.
Evening capital., 1887-02-18

Death by aconitc is the least painful Of
any. The feeling is something ike being
frozen to death. a kind Of numbness be-
gins in the extremities and gradually
spreads over the wtirc system. There is
no pain whatever, except, possibly. a
slight burning sensation In the breast.
The fatal sensation IS. ia fact, extremely
pleasant. Death from freezing Is said to
be delightful. e Is the same with ac0nite.
a pleasant tingling Is felt through the
limbs. while entxancillg dream fancies
run through tbs brain. Cincinnati Ply
1ician.
Evening capital., 1887-02-18

I OOK! LOOKl! LOOK!i!-Marked down
IL in our Prices for all kinds OF Shoes
Stock must be sold, Mems Boots less than cost
Your own prices. Call soon at w. p KILL
NAN, Is Market Space. 2-2-Iw
Evening capital., 1887-02-18

w capital, to help to start a STEAM SAW
MILL in the suburbs of this city. Address
Lock Box 223, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital., 1887-02-18
Condition OF the Russian Press.

The Kolnische Zeitung says it is char
acteristic of the condition of the Russian
press that in 1888, out of the 272 editors
of st. Petersburg and Moscow, one-half
were officers in the employment of the
government, SO being generals, privy
and state councillors, 6j officers of the
staff or employees of corresponding rank
in civil service and 81 lower officers and
employees. Boston Transcript.
Evening capital., 1887-02-18

GOUTH FLORIDA-Lands and interests for
y sale; exchange for city or suburban prop
erty. or planted for non-residents. Clubs for
Evening capital., 1887-02-18

We will insert I'm this column advertise
ments Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lest,
Found, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
or less, for 20 Cents.
Evening capital., 1887-02-18
MONEY no LOAN.

EOR SALE.-A stylish BAY MARE, JAG.
n GER and HARNES Enquire of
dec.x7-w. 4. H. YOUNG.
Evening capital., 1887-02-18

WANTED.-An energetic, pushing Young
w Man as CANVASSER and COLLECTOR.
Apply by letter to the Office OF THE EVENING
CAPITAL. 2-I4-1w
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-18

cold. They viii and that nothing is
gained By 6ssding e SacrAmcnto Eor
Gan Francisco for goods.
TIMES Review The announce ment
is.now'mAie that a Epsper ooma has
been invented and put on the market.
A man can now build his house Of pa
per, cat his dinner on paper plates,
wipe his face with y paper handker-
chief. buy his wife pauer piano. 60 to
his grave in paper coffin, paid for
with piece OF paper and enter into
everlasting glory provided he sub
scribed and paid in advance for his
home paper.
Miss Nettie Carpenter, the we'll
known violinist, nov With Abbey's
Opera Company, was among the crowd
in Stearns' dry goods store, New York,
last Tuesday when, in twipkling, her
beautiful hair was cut from her head
without her knowledge. The loss was
not discovered until she went into the
street, when her friends hastily took
her home. There the rest of her hair
was cut. The same thing happened to
her twice before, once in London aud
once in Paris.